U.S.: Army Sends Infant to Protective Services, Mom to Afghanistan
By Dahr Jamail
 

U.S. Army Specialist Alexis Hutchinson with her son, Kamani. / Credit:Courtesy of Alexis Hutchinson
U.S. Army Specialist Alexis Hutchinson with her son, Kamani.

Credit: Courtesy of Alexis Hutchinson
VENTURA, California, Nov 13 (IPS) - U.S. Army Specialist Alexis Hutchinson, a single mother, is being threatened with a military court-martial if she does not agree to deploy to Afghanistan, despite having been told she would be granted extra time to find someone to care for her 11-month-old son while she is overseas.

Hutchinson, of Oakland, California, is currently being confined at Hunter Army Airfield near Savannah, Georgia, after being arrested. Her son was placed into a county foster care system.

Hutchinson has been threatened with a court martial if she does not agree to deploy to Afghanistan on Sunday, Nov. 15. She has been attempting to find someone to take care of her child, Kamani, while she is deployed overseas, but to no avail.

According to the family care plan of the U.S. Army, Hutchinson was allowed to fly to California and leave her son with her mother, Angelique Hughes of Oakland.

However, after a week of caring for the child, Hughes realised she was unable to care for Kamani along with her other duties of caring for a daughter with special needs, her ailing mother, and an ailing sister.  FULL STORY

I have an inkling that there's a whole different under-tow to this story.  The actual truth may be substantially different.  Anyway- "You've come a long way, baby"*  Feminism demanded equality with men, and they've got it.  Babies don't need parents.  State hatcheries are just fine.  The state needs soldiers for the "War is Peace" program wherever in hell they are "peace-keeping" now.  

~And who needs husbands and Daddies?~

Is everybody happy with this schizophrenic society?

*Virginia Slims cigarettes were designed and marketed as a female-oriented brand....  In the 1960s and 1970s, the themes of feminism and women's liberation, with the slogan "You've Come A Long Way, Baby" were often used in the ads

Bookmark and Share